Abstract: Embodiments classify a product to one of a plurality of product classifications. Embodiments receive a description of the product and create a first prompt for a trained large language model (“LLM”), the first prompt including the description of the product and contextual information of the product. In response to the first prompt, embodiments use the trained LLM to generate a hallucinated product classification for the product. Embodiments word embed the hallucinated product classification and the plurality of product classifications and similarity match the embedded hallucinated product classification with one of the embedded plurality of product classifications. The matched one of the embedded plurality of product classifications is determined to be a predicted classification of the product.

Abstract: Embodiments described herein are generally related to computer data analytics, and computer-based methods of providing business intelligence data, and are particularly related to systems and methods for use with enterprise data for profile matching and generating gap scores and upskilling recommendations. In accordance with an embodiment, the system can operate to match a set of position requirements with candidate attributes or skillsets, ranking them on the basis of match scores. The system can be used, for example, to determine a skill gap between the position requirements and candidate attributes, and recommend which skills might be augmented to better address the position requirements.

Abstract: Embodiments classify a product to a product category. Embodiments receive a textual description of the product and create an index of product categories. Embodiments use a plurality of classifiers to classify the textual description to one of the product categories, the classifiers including an index based classifier, an encyclopedia based classifier, a Bayes' rule based classifier, and an embeddings classifier.